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Cave House to Host ‘Mind-Blowing’ Mineral Expert

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 6/6/25 | 6/6/25

HOWES CAVE— The Cave House Museum of Mining and Geology opens its summer series of programs with “Mind-blowing Mica” on June 8 at the historic museum, 136 Blowing Rock Road in Howes Cave.

Educator, lapidary artist and jeweler Jim Pecora from Pecora’s Mica Mine Schoolhouse in Acworth, NH will offer the program. Pecora also operates the Crystal Rock Arts gift shop and New England Mineral Museum.

The Cave House will be open that day from noon to 4 p.m. The program begins at 2.

Admission is free. Donations are appreciated.

The following program in the museum’s summer series will be July 13, when Roger Masse, professor of wildlife management at SUNY Cobleskill, presents  “Young Forest Management to Protect Declining Species.” 

The Cave House is where the remarkable story of Howe’s Cave begins. The museum is a nonprofit, NYS-chartered educational institution, that promotes an understanding of the importance that local and regional geology and mining plays in our lives.

 

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County Planning Board Recommends Approval Of New Wedding Venue

By Chris English

SCHOHARIE COUNTY — A new wedding venue for Schoharie County is a step closer to reality after the county Planning Commission recommended approval at its Monday, June 2 meeting.

The site for weddings and private parties is at the 31.6-acre Red Fox Stable property on Terrance Mountain Road in the Town of Schoharie. Already operating at the site have been an AirBNB that hosts yoga classes and other events and also horse stables. The new use will involve erecting tents for the weddings/wedding receptions and other events and bringing in caterers to provide food and drink.

Attorney Joanne Darcy Crum said the Town of Schoharie Planning Board has held a public hearing on the matter but does not plan to make a decision until next month's meeting. She is representing Sergio Agme, a member of the Board of Directors of the company that owns the property.

Monday's action by the county Planning Commission came after it had judged the application incomplete at last month's meeting because of uneasiness and uncertainty about whether operations already going on at the site complied with all applicable rules and regulations. It was reported by a Planning Commission member at Monday's meeting that he had talked with Agme and checked into things and that current operations comply with health regulations. The septic system at the site does need to be upgraded, the PC member added.

In another action from the Monday meeting, the Planning Commission also recommended approval of a new business on Clauverwie Road in the Town of Middleburgh that will sell mulch, stone, sand and other landscaping supplies.

The business called Scenic View Supply will be owned by William Adams and Fred and Vicki Echtner, who all attended Monday's meeting and made their case for the new venture. 

"We wanted to provide a place a little more local to get these kinds of supplies rather than having to go into Cobleskill or Albany," Adams said.

Most of the discussion leading up to the vote was about the location of parts of the property within the 100-year flood plain and some concerns about that. The Little Schoharie Creek runs through a portion of the parcel.

"My recommendation would be to store materials in a part of the property out of the flood plain, or store them in something that is easily movable in case a flood is coming," said County Planner Zachary Thompson.

Members of the Planning Commission seemed satisfied when the owners assured them that materials could be easily moved with a loader or other means in the event of flooding. The owners added that the new business will not involve construction of new structures and all materials will be stored outside. The matter also needs approval from the Town of Middleburgh Planning Board in order to move forward.

 

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Golding Students Receive Grant to Visit Freedom Trail - Class of 2030 Received Competitive Grant from American Battlefield Trust’s History Field Trip Grant Program

WASHINGTON D.C. — William H. Golding’s Class of 2030 will soon head to the Freedom Trail in Boston,  Masscahusetts, thanks to a grant from the American Battlefield Trust’s History Field Trip Grant Program. This  trip will provide students with an exceptional, hands-on history learning opportunity. Grants are awarded based  on a competitive national application process, demonstrating Cobleskill-Richmondville’s commitment to  excellence in the classroom.  

“Throughout the year, students in the seventh grade have gained an in-depth understanding of the origins of the  American Revolution,” Mr. Arruda said. “With this trip to the Freedom Trail in Boston, we will finally be able  to bring this understanding to life allowing our students to be there with history. Students will walk in historic  places, breathe the historic air, and hear the sounds of the city where the Revolution was born.” 

The American Battlefield Trust is the largest battlefield land preservation organization in the country, having  saved more than 58,000 acres of hallowed ground across 24 states. Through visiting preserved battlefields and  walking in the footsteps of the citizen soldiers who fought there, the Trust aims to provide a foundation of good  citizenship for the leaders of tomorrow. The Trust strives to produce excellent educational resources in a variety  of formats for both educators and the public alike, ensuring that Americans never forget how their country was  forged. 

Every year, the Trust receives applications from classrooms across the country to participate in the History  Field Trip Grant Program, which offers funding and assistance to K-12 teachers planning field trips to Civil  War, War of 1812, or Revolutionary War battlefields and related historic sites. During the 2022-2023 school  year, more than 10,000 students from 33 states took part.  

“These kids get a chance to go to where history was made, where our country was created and defined,” said  Trust President David Duncan of the History Field Trip Grant Program recipients, “Battlefields are outdoor  classrooms that will teach future Americans about our democratic republic.” 

Mr. Arruda has enormous enthusiasm for teaching history and is excited to utilize the Freedom Trail as an  outdoor classroom that will give his students a meaningful and memorable experience. The American  Battlefield Trust is proud to support and empower such excellent educators as they inspire the next generation  of proud Americans. 

The American Battlefield Trust is dedicated to preserving America’s hallowed battlegrounds and educating the  public about what happened there and why it matters today. The nonprofit, nonpartisan organization has  protected more than 60,000 acres associated with the Revolutionary War, War of 1812 and Civil War. Learn  more at www.battlefields.org

 

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Schoharie Chamber’s May Mixer Held at Cobleskill’s Greenside Clubhouse

Chamber Pres. Ron Ketelsen greets attendees
View of the golf course from Greenside Clubhouse


By Diane Dobry

COBLESKILL — Business representatives attending the Schoharie Chamber of Commerce monthly mixer enjoyed a sunny spring evening gathering last Thursday overlooking the beautiful greens of the Cobleskill Golf & Country Club.  First New York Federal Credit Union sponsored the meeting at the Greenside Clubhouse restaurant, where 28 members and potential members of the Chamber met, networked, and enjoyed some of the restaurant’s hot and cold munchies.  

Chamber President Ron Ketelsen greeted those in attendance and expressed his appreciation for 11 new companies and organizations that recently signed on to become members of the Chamber. 

For the past several months, Ketelsen and the Chamber’s Vice President Mohamed Baligh have been working hard to provide enhanced benefits to businesses, entrepreneurs, and organizations that are part of the Chamber, including skill-focused workshops, networking meetings, business development, promotion, ribbon cuttings, and more. The mixers bring together community members who have products and services to offer and the chance to meet and network with others doing business nearby. 

Each mixer gives attendees a chance to introduce themselves and tell what business or organization they are affiliated with and a brief description about what their role is, which encourages further discussion among individuals. 

Ketelsen shared the new member list with The Mountain Eagle, which includes The American Hotel, Together for Youth, Heidelberg Materials, Sharon Reformed Church, DBH Sport Psychology Consulting LLC, New Village Electric LLC, BOCES Career & Technical Education Center, Capital Region Independent Media—Times Journal, Paychex Retirement Division and HR Division, AmeriCU credit union, and Mohawk Valley Economic Development District, Inc. 

Others in attendance included two representatives from First New York Credit Union; tea and coffee shop owners from Love Shine Tea in Schoharie and LaMarketa in Cobleskill; Davy Russel, an owner with his wife Tracy, of Moon & Leaf Magic—a loose tea, herbal apothecary, and metaphysical online and pop-up shop business; Da-lai Wu, owner and CEO of New Slate Fitness Club, a member-only 24/7 fitness club in Schoharie; several representatives of a new Broadview Insurance office in Schoharie; Chris Quimby, a financial planner with Tailored Wealth Solutions in Saratoga Springs; Milan Jackson from Lamont Engineers in Cobleskill; Maria from the Catskill Center for Independence; Eric Efthimiou from American National—a well-known farm and ranch insurance company that also does, home, auto, life, and business; and Dwayne Illsey of Building Environmental Services Technicians who heads up the Business Generator Group—a networking group for local business owners to meet and connect; as well as several more business reps. Nancy from the Fulton, Montgomery, and Schoharie Workforce Development Board, announced that they are looking for host work sites to participate in their program for young people who are seeking business mentors—and added that the organization will pay the salaries of the young people.  They also post jobs and hold job fairs to help job seekers and business customers. 

The next Chamber Mixer will take place at Landis Arboretum in Esperance on June 26th, which will also include a ribbon cutting ceremony.  The July mixer will be at Lamont Engineers in Cobleskill.  Mixers are normally held on the last Thursday of the month from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., however, the Schoharie Chamber Facebook page or website will have the most up-to-date information and details.

 

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Library Program Helping Individuals Over 50 with Technological Literacy

Smiles all around while Cobleskill Community Library Director, Kim Zimmer, began sharing a Senior Planet Gardening Tech Lecture.


By Heather Skinner

COBLESKILL- Cobleskill Community Library Director, Kim Zimmer, recently learned that loneliness is the number one health issue, significantly among older individuals. You are not alone when you need assistance overcoming frustrations and overwhelm from technology for financial literacy, exercise, and other important daily activities. 

Zimmer is a certified Senior Planet program instructor. Senior Planet is supported by AARP and helps individuals over 50 strengthen mind & body, have opportunities to be more engaged, and work toward building an appreciation of the technology that Zimmer reminded we all carry around in our pocket now.

Zimmer introduced attendee input and conversation as an important part of the program, making for an enjoyably interactive lecture. Garden hobbyists and master gardeners discussed what technology would be most helpful for them and what gardening apps and gadgets they have tried in the past. Attendees were seeking technological help for getting rid of weeds, diagnosing plant illnesses, reminding when to water plants, and help with watering plants when out of town. Zimmer personally finds it important to be able to identify if plants are toxic around kids and pets, and kept the community in mind when preparing to talk about solutions saying, “I think about Cobleskill and some of the apartments, how do they be able to create a garden for themselves?”

This program lecture was given with the intention of supplying information; The library and Senior Planet do not endorse any of the products mentioned, and each option has varying costs and subscription rates. They urge you to always do your homework by looking at ratings & reviews, accessibility to customer support, level of ease and intuitiveness of app features, and what accessibility to your information you are approving before downloading any app. And don’t forget about Cornell Cooperative Extension of Schoharie and Otsego Counties as a helpful backup to your gardening technology accuracy questions and concerns.

When using garden design and management apps, keep in mind the USDA website plant hardiness scale shows Cobleskill to be in Zone 5B. 

Seed to Spoon has recipes and information about organic pest treatments and beneficial insects. 

Plant Parent allows you to set water & fertilizer reminders and identify plants and plant illnesses.

iScape uses augmented reality to overlay plants and trees over photos of your garden plot for planning. 

Planter uses a grid format, claims to be great for beginners, offers a web version to view on a bigger screen than a phone, and tells which vegetables complement each other for better growth results when planted next to each other.

Smartdraw has garden plan templates.

Plan-a-Garden was originally through Better Homes and Gardens, but is now though Garden Puzzle, and also uses augmented reality to visualize plant and tree placements. 

Plant and pest identification & care apps like PictureThis can be tried for free and tells all about a plant and if it’s toxic. Similar apps include PlantSnap, PlantNet (which is free), Plantix, Garden Answers, and Planta. You can also use your phone camera with Google Lens and Visual Look Up with iOS 17 for plant identifications.

Outdoor technology can promote water conservation with Wi-Fi compatible smart irrigation systems like RainPoint. 

Indoor system options include AeroGarden grow kits that come with LED grow lights, seed pods, and a built-in watering basin.

Additional conversation brought up rain barrels, soil & plant sensors, and watching the weather station is another way you can use technology to help with gardening. Some were surprised to find out about the existence of seedling heat mats, electric composters, and robotic lawn mowers available on Amazon, as well as Tertill Weeding Robots.

Zimmer said that as a librarian, she always goes to “old technology” of books, and had some recommendations in addition to all the garden technology introduced in the lecture: All New Square Foot Gardening (The Revolutionary Way to Grow More In Less Space) by Mel Bartholomew, Ortho’s All About Houseplants, Pearls of Garden Wisdom (Time-Saving Tips and Techniques from a Country Home) by Deborah S. Tukua & Vicki West, and The Healing Garden (Herbs for Health and Wellness) by Deb Soule; Avena Botanicals.

Within the Mohawk Valley Library System, Technology and Growth Consultant, Mary Carrier, is also a certified Senior Planet instructor in the area. Carrier and Zimmer conduct complimentary Senior Planet workshops and lectures for individuals over 50. Zimmer is still setting up Color Your World Summer Reading Program classes for Adults and the Cobleskill Community Library’s Fall schedule; you can create your own account on seniorplanet.org and email Zimmer at cob-director@mvls.info to let her know which class options would be most helpful to select. Some Senior Planet lecture options include how to use your phone, how to use Google Chrome, and how to use Google Docs. You can search “Gardening group” on Senior Planet’s site for more information on this topic, and both Senior Planet and The Library have newsletters you can sign up for to receive updates straight to your email. Sign up for the Community Library’s monthly newsletter at bit.ly/CommunityLibraryNews.

The Community Library is located at 110 Union Street and the next class in this Senior Planet series is on June 26th at 2:00 PM; Intro to Booking Vacation Stays Online. Register at: https://forms.gle/ANRDzXMeJv8Bw7qr8.

 

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Hero Fund America Fund Announces Annual Grant Round for First Responders - Organizations Across the United States Invited to Apply for Funding

UTICA — Hero Fund America (HFA) Fund, a field-of-interest fund of the Community Foundation of Herkimer and Oneida Counties, is seeking applications for its First Responders Grant Round for programs, projects, and other needs that will support education, training, lifesaving equipment and mental health of fire, emergency medical services (EMS), and law enforcement agencies. Organizations in New York and other states are encouraged to apply. 

Organizations may apply for up to $1,500 in funding from Sunday, June 1, 2025, through Monday, June 30, 2025, at 11:59 PM.

Applicants must meet the following eligibility criteria:

  • Applicants must be a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt nonprofit organization, an organization with a 501(c)(3) fiscal sponsor, or a government entity

  • The program or project will directly support the education, training, lifesaving equipment and mental health needs of first responders

  • All grant funds will be used for direct program expenses

  • Each organization may submit only one request

For complete eligibility information and to apply, visit foundationhoc.org/grants. Grant recipients will be notified in July. All applicants will be notified regardless of whether they receive funding.

Hero Fund America Fund was founded in partnership with Hero Fund America by Garth Roberts of Sharon Springs, NY. Inspired by the selfless and heroic efforts of first responders during the 2013 Boston Marathon bombings, Roberts initiated the Provincetown First Responders Appreciation Month, honoring 45 Boston EMS paramedics, emergency medical technicians, dispatchers, and their families. The success of that project inspired the 2016 creation of Hero Fund America. 

Since 2016, the Hero Fund America Fund has awarded 89 grants totaling more than $97,000 to meet the needs of first responders across the nation.

“Grants awarded through the Hero Fund America Fund have helped departments improve their abilities to better serve and protect the civilian population,” said Roberts. “Hero Fund America remains firmly committed to raising both funding and awareness in support of the First Responder community.”

For more information or to inquire about a program or project’s eligibility, please contact Olivia Paul, opaul@foundationhoc.org, 315-731-3736.  To learn more about Hero Fund America, visit herofundamerica.org.  

 

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Locomotions Hosting Block Party Next Saturday

COBLESKILL — Locomotions Bar and Grill is holding its second annual Block Party at 136 Railroad Ave. in Cobleskill next Saturday June 14 starting at 11 am.

Owner Steve Meyers said that Locomotions is holding the second Block Party because it was “such a big hit last year.” He received a lot of positive feedback from the public about the event and that it was an affordable option for the entire family.

He further said that the block party is a chance to increase events in Cobleskill for the public. He added that a number of events are free for children as well as a number of giveaways. The restaurant has a number of coolers, cornhole games, t-shirts, koozies, and more he will make available for the public. He’s been saving them for the year for the party.

Meyers said that there will be a raffle for a number of items that he’s been purchasing for the event, including a kayak and a gas grill.

The event will go on into the night, including several bands. This allows people to arrive during the day or after work and give a chance for parents to bring their kids to the block party. This includes three bands, with In the Dust in at 11 am to 3 pm, DJ Brian Keller from 3 pm to 6pm, and Cross Fire from 6 pm to 10 pm.

The block party was a major success last year, drawing 200-300 people and was steady throughout the day, last year. This included hundreds of snow cones.

“Where else can you take the kids” and enjoy the music and children’s activities. 

“The kids can enjoy the day as well,” he said.

This is going to include $2 hot dogs, $2 burgers, and $2 fries. He is seeking a chance to give back. This includes a dunk tank with a small fee, which will be donated to the Animal Shelter of Schoharie Valley. Anyone who wants to get in the dunking booth is available, including children.

“Kids were lining up to be dunked,” he said.

Meyers is adding the bar’s mechanical bull to the event. There’s going to be a challenge to stay on the mechanical bull for eight seconds. There will be a charge to cover the cost of insurance.

There will be four bounce houses available for kids to use. There will be cotton candy, sno cones, face paintings, popcorn, and a full outdoor bar.

Part of the success of the event is due to the success of the bar and restaurant with “decently-priced drinks.” There are days with a line out the door, he adds. One of the most successful nights is Wing Wednesdays. 

The organizer said that it is gratifying to have individuals come up and say “It is wasn’t for you doing these types of specials, we wouldn’t be able to go out and eat.” This includes families coming in to enjoy a family meal and be able to afford it. This includes being able to afford to feed a family of eight for under $50.

“When I say that this is an event for the community, I mean that with heart,” he said. Meyers added that he’s not planning to make money but instead contribute to the community.

“We may be a bar, but we’re a bar for the community,” he said. Locomotions has made special effort to make sure that the bar and restaurant has been especially family-friendly.

Meyers said that he is planning to continue the block party annually. It’s possible that it could grow beyond its current venue on Railroad Avenue. Further events he’s been able to organize included a pub crawl earlier this year. Last year’s event allowed the public to see all that Locomotions had to offer, he said, and brought new repeat customers.

Meyers said last year that he enjoyed being able to distribute goodies to the public, including merchandising, balloons. He was able to climb up at the peak of his building to enjoy the music.

 

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MEMORIAL MAYHEM 2025 - Built by the People. Fueled by Freedom

AFTON — When the gates opened at Afton Fairgrounds on May 25th, the quiet hills of upstate New York were anything but peaceful. Engines roared, tires screamed, and the unmistakable smell of burnt rubber filled the air. Memorial Mayhem 2025 wasn’t just another car show—it was a full-throttle, smoke-drenched tribute to freedom, community, and chaos and included Richmondville’s Harry Rode, Jr.

This year’s event delivered an all-out sensory assault.

From the jaw-dropping car show featuring everything from gleaming muscle cars to patina-coated rat rods, to the burnout contest that turned tires into fire, and of course, the demolition derby—a brutal, crowd-thrilling spectacle of twisted steel and gutsy drivers. The energy never let up.

But what made it unforgettable wasn’t just the action—it was the people.

The drivers who brought machines built to destroy.

The builders and show car crews who polished, tuned, and pulled up with pride.

The burnout kings who left their mark in smoke and shredded rubber.

The vendors, volunteers, DJs, and spectators who gave this wild, American spectacle its pulse.

It was raw. It was real. And it was deeply personal.

Memorial Mayhem is more than motorsports—it’s a gathering built on shared passion and patriotic purpose. Held each year on Memorial Day weekend, the event honors those who gave their lives in service, ensuring that we have the freedom to celebrate, build, race, and raise hell together.

With record turnout, an unbeatable atmosphere, and a show that didn’t stop until the sun dropped behind the smoke…

Memorial Mayhem 2025 made history.

 

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Music on the Hill at Landis

ESPERANCE — Our first music performance of the year is coming soon! You’ll live the Insolent Willies! Join us at 7 pm for great music at "The Nick" - the Nicholas J. Juried Meeting House. It’s a beautiful setting, so come early with a picnic and enjoy an afternoon at the Arboretum, or just be there for the great music. All performances are $10 a person, and kids 12 and under are free! Click on the name of the band for more information,

June 13 - The Insolent Willies at Landis Arboretum, Lape Road, Esperance.

This event is made possible in part with funding from Schoharie County Arts

 

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Scattered Flurries Hit Cherry Valley




CHERRY VALLEY- It was rockin' at the Red Shed in Cherry Valley Friday night as the local rock stalwarts Scattered Flurries entertained with several popular rock classics and some of their own. Photos by David Avitabile.

 

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“Sharon Things - Local Happenings for Sharon Springs”

By Alexis Pencar

Hey Neighbors!

After the cool down last week again, it felt nice to have those warmer temperatures mid-week. Temps will remain in the 70s through next week with nighttime lows jumping quite a bit too! Really makes it feel like June now that we are nearly through spring and look out for the first day of summer coming up quickly on June 20th! With the sighting of aurora borealis, or northern lights, this last week, it is important to note that this is an incredible natural phenomenon caused by “charged particles emitted from the sun during a powerful coronal mass ejection (CME) that collides with Earth's atmosphere”. These particles interact with gases like oxygen and nitrogen, creating vibrant displays of green, purple, and red light in the sky. The aurora is most commonly seen near the poles, but during this most recent period of strong solar activity, they have been visible much farther south! 

There is a need for volunteers for a “Work Day” at the Sharon Historical Society this Saturday June 7th from 10 until 1 PM. There are a number of cleaning tasks to assist with, any help is appreciated. Snacks and beverages will be provided. For more information call (518) 860-5513.

The Sharon Pool is planning on reopening Saturday, June 28th, weather dependent, and the Summer Rec Program will run from July 7th to August 15th, Monday through Friday from 9:00 - 11:45 AM. This year there will be a second session in the day for children ages 7-11 and will run the same dates but from 1:00 - 3:00 PM. Thanks to the Joshua Program, children will be provided with lunch at no cost as well! Registration forms are being sent home with students soon and registration will be on June 19th from 5-7 PM and June 28th from 1-3 PM. Cost per child varies. Visit the Sharon Springs Youth Commission Facebook Page for more information. Stay tuned for more details! 

Blue Star Farm & Cidery is open on the weekends at their new location on Route 20 near Log House. They are now making and serving their own sweet cider and have cider donuts, cider slushies, and more for purchase too! Hours are Saturday, 10-5 PM and Sunday, 10-4 PM. Visit them on Facebook for updates and specials!

Parsons Vegetable Farm has all your Spring needs!! Check out their social media for more info and updates! The Outrageous Snack Snack is now open for the season so stop by for delicious fresh donuts! 

Sharon Springs Free Library News: Story Time is at 10:00 AM on Thursday mornings and includes a story, craft, and snack. The Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays from 3:00 - 8:00 PM, Mondays & Thursdays from 10:00 - 6:00 PM, Saturdays 10:00 -1:00 PM, and Sundays - Closed.  For more Library information please contact (518) 284-3126.

Sharon Springs Food Pantry

Your local Sharon Springs Food Pantry is an excellent local resource for all! They are located in the United Methodist Church on Route 20, across from the school (511 US Route 20, Sharon’s Springs, NY 13459). They are always accepting donations! If you or someone you know is in need of the Pantry, the hours are Thursday 9:00 -10:30 AM and 5:00 - 6:30 PM. For more information please contact (518) 284-2687 or follow them on Facebook.

Worship Services

The Sharon Reformed Church (6858 State Route 10, Sharon Springs, NY 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 234-2387 for more details.


The Sharon Springs United Methodist Church (511 State Route 20, Sharon Springs, NY, 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 284-2200 for more details.

The St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church (24 Maple Avenue, Cherry Valley, NY 13320) offers weekly mass at 10:00 am. Reminder: confession is available 30 minutes before every mass. Contact at (607) 264-3779 for more details.

The Zion St. John’s Lutheran Church Seward (114 Mesick Ave, Cobleskill, NY 12043) offers weekly service on Sundays at 9:00 am. Contact at (518) 234-3222 for more details.

Cornerstone Baptist Church (7274 Route 10, Ames, NY 13317). Sunday Service is at 10:00 am. All are welcome. Contact (518) 673 3405 for more details.

Sharon Sr. Congregate Meal Site

Local residents are invited to enjoy good company and a noon-time meal year round (except holidays) at the Schoharie County OFA’s “Spa Ritz” Sr. Congregate Meal Site at the Firehouse at 137 Beechwood Rd. M-W-F. 8 oz of 1% milk is served with each meal. Orders for meals must be called into the OFA office at (518) 295-2001 before 2 p.m. for the following day. Effective January 1st the suggested donation for those 60 years old and older is $5.00 per meal. Under age 60? You’re welcome to participate for a fee of $7.50 per meal.

To share community news, upcoming events, business specials, adjusted hours, birthdays, anniversaries, or even an outstanding resident, please contact me directly at (772) 971-1410 or alexis.pencar@gmail.com. Have a great week! Thanks!

 

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